davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
TO Prevent Halfway Collisions.

FrOm the London Timea
An invention OF Herr Gieszl OF Brunn, for pre-
venting railway collisions Is being highly spoken
OF among Austrian engineers. It consists OF a
pilot engine or safety lorry, worked by electricity
and running at some distance in front OF the train
1t stops the train automatically, and runs at any
speed. From dynamO-electric machine on the
engine OF the train current Is conducted through
the rails to the pilot engine The engine driver
has the lOrry perfectly Under his Control and the
distance between 1t and the engine may be varied
TO suit curves or other conditions OF the line The
pilot engine Is lifted on the exterior with a num-
Der OF glass vessels, one or more of which must hs
broken II they encounter any obstacle. The glass
vessels contain mercury contacts, and as the
Dreakage causes an interruption OF the current the
vacuum brakes or the train are automatically an
piled. TWO express trains running at full speed
toward eacn other would thus be automatically
stopped by the collision OF the respecIiye niinr
engines. paw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
That Lens for the Lick Telescope.

From the Boston Post.
The care taken for the safety OF the great lens
Ior the LICK telescope at San Jose, which leaves
Boston on the Raymond excursion train. is more
than justified by its value. According to the news
paper report, that is estimated at $35 600 but in
view Of the time and skill spent In its construc-
ton and the dif1culty Of replacing it in case OF
accident, this appears to be low figure At firsf
thought 1t seems as II the care bestowed unon ifs
transport by having the drawing-roOm of the hotel
car reserved for It's accommodation, and that Of
its maker, was rare tribute TO science Rmr IN
view OF the fact that the safes OF the express COM
panies, containing more or less paltry treasure
are carefully locked and guarded on our transcOn,
tfnental trains the lesser attention given to this
priceless lens Is satire Gil the disproportionafe
estimate which Is had OF mere money over ri her
human possessions. II road agents had any noetrv
IN their souls the lens OF the Lick telescope would
De Dagged before u reached its destination on the
would not be as profitable q thing to hold for re-.
demption as the average bonds by which burrlars
State prison. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
A Big City which Few Americans Visit.
From the San Francisco Bulletin

A Big City which Few Americana Visit.
From the San Francisco Bulletin
l have reached this metropolis
the far south at last after thirty-six days sea
trip from the Spanish coast. Having spent few
days In looking about and getting my eyes opened
In regard to this highly interesting section OF the
new globe, and which to me seems like new
world, must speak OF some eff the SURPRISES
which have found, for isolated Asunc1on Is get
Ting 10 oe great city 1t is the capital OF the
and is most picturesQuely situated on the river Of
the same name. II is in latitude about as far
south OF the equator as our city OF Galveston Is
north, ana as TO climate is most delightful city
10 i've In. was surprised to ind such q busy
ttle metropolis, with It's railroads and steambo
us telephone systems, street-car lines and other
appliances or modern civilization. was surprised
70 see such enterprise and public spiritedness
where the population is made up so largely OF the
native race and the descendants OF 1ndOent Spa1n
and was surprised 10 find such a pleasant semi.
TROPICAL climate with its fruits and foliage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
Hopeful of the Crown Prince.

DR. MACKKNZIEs PRESENT VIEW OF THE CASE.
Sir Morrell Mackenzie, In a cablegram to the
New York Medical Record takes a hopeful view
OF the present condition OF the crown prince OF
Germany. He says: "a new growth Of small size
has shown itself on the left ventricular band and
gives the appearance OF false excrescence The Oc-
tober growth, which gave rise to so many distress
ing symptoms, Is nowmuch smaller and the ulcera-
ton on its surface has cicatriZed There has been
no recurrence OF the original growth which was
removed from the pOsterfor portion OF the left
vocal chord last summer The infiltrated glandular
swellngs have disappeared"
The Medical Record says: 1.-THE disease IS evi-
dently In a quiescent condition. The new growth
which is above the site OF the original one, is
have preceded IL. AS far as can be judged from
the facts before US the disease Is destined barring
accidental complications, TO progress slowly. A
specially hopeful sign In that direction the nom
recurrence OF the FIRST tumOr removed. From all
appearances the progress OF the disease Is arrested
from that point, and gives encouragement for per-
sistence In the present line OF treatment. As We
had supposed, the october growth although
really an extension OF the disease, gave rise 10
TO Its special malignancy. The associated coudi-
ton OF mrammatory inriiltratlon OF the glands OF
the throat, and subsequent suppuration OF the
parts In the nelgh0orhOOd, were due TO accidental
and tranSitOry complications Hence we now
learn that after the discharge OF pus the
swellings have disappeared and the growth itself
has apparently diminished In size. The disease
however, still has clinical history OF cancer al
though by the present judciouSly conservative
Dc kept In allegiance for very considerable Pc
rfOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
''Snapper'' GarrisOn,s Youth.

REv1SlTING THE HONE" FROM WHICH HE WENT
EIGHT YEARS AGO PENNILESS YOUTH.
The New York Sun says: While Edward H. Gar
rison, the famous jockey, better known as "Snap.
per" Garrison, was on his way last week by the
Erie road to Mia winters engagement in Cali.
fornia, he stopped on for two days at Bingham.
ton, N. Y, to visit old friends and scenes in that
ne1ghborhood. When he was q boy and Deepen.
dent on his widowed mothers toll the necessities
OF the case made him an inmate for three years OF
the SuSquehanna Valley Home. a charitable insti.
tuition TOT the care OF INDECENT children and youth
ne lett the home about eight years ago and went
70 i've 10 Hartford, Conn.,, with his uncle william
Daly, Well-Known horseman, under whose teach.
lngs the LAD hrSt developed the wonderful sagacity
and nerve that have since won him the foremost
place among the successful Jackeys of the day. He
was welcomed and entertained at the home by
superintendent Lamonte his early preceptOr II
Is indeed remarkable that the boy who went out
home provided by charity should count his Income
for the current year at $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

nAILY LINE To NORFOLK FORTRESS MON
~ kOE. AND IHE SOUTH
Steamers GEORGE LEARY and LADY OF THE
LAKE. OF which leaves Nashins ton daily al
Chose connection with Boston and Providence
with all other rail aud stea nboat lines
Steamer Beary lands at lIney Point going aud return
ing Monday, "Wednesday and FRIDAY.
Steamer LAKE lands at Corsneld Harbor going and
returning, Tuesday. Thursday aud saturdays.
Knox and LOyds express will csn and check bas
gage hotels and private residences Telephone
Leary. 945-3. Lake. -
Passengers will be and after the 18th 90 for
straight ticket and s3 round trip.
Mt. VERMONT MT. VERNON,
STEAMER W. W CoRcORAN
Leaves 9TH wharf daily sunday for NJ
Vernon and River LANDINGS far down ~ Olymont .t
10 O'Clock a. Returning. reaches Mashitgton
about 3:30 D. m -
sl6 Il. l.. BLAKE. Captain
EOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
II NEW IRON STEAMER "MAkEF1El.D-
Leaves 9TH st wharf on MONDAYS. 1HURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at z am. Returning TUEsDANS
FRIDAYS, and 81 NDAN pm, touc 1ing AZ River Land
ipgs far rs Nomini Creek, Curr1olnan. Va and -
Clements Bay, Nd Connects with Is and q. X x st
shepherds. See schedule JOHN b PAD6ETT, Art
G. W. RIDLEY. Manager. jz25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
Cd, as amended, and the remaining sections were
Mr.. OYSTER AGAIN VOTED DOWN.

Mr. OYSTER AGAIN VOTED DOWN
Upon a motion OF Gen. Browne to adopt the bill
as whole, Mr.. oyster offered as a substitute the
bill passed by the House OF Representatives last
winter and fsvorably reported TO the Senate MI.
Larner moved TO lay the substitute on the table.
Mr. Tyler said there seemed TO be a disposition to
keep this bill from being read. This committee
had already done some Things hastily, and, as he
thought, fOOlishly.
Mr.. oyster learning that under the rules he had
four minutes OF time left, proceeded to read the
bill as part OF his speech.
"lf the committee proposes to apply the gag-law
TO me here" said Mr.. Oyster, "they Will find that
when they come before Congress they will be In
the minority"
Mr.. oyster read the bill through, his time being
extended, and his motion TO adopt 1t as a substi-
tute was lost.
The bill was then adopted as a whole, and the
chair authorized 10 appoint committee to present
II 10 Congress.
THE STREET ESTIMATES.
Mr.. Larner, from the committee on streets, pre-,
sented report recommending that separate and
specific appropriations be made for each street to
be improved In accordance with the suggestions OF
the First Controller. The report lies over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21

Il + 4 4 : B ! EH 4
E i Il #iEH # |; I { 9TH
T. En- ss....s a 4. E s.s + #sssss.EE f. r.
T.. ~ + / Fl En- sss En-. + ~ 1 Il
I'LL iAiif'I Z I. III / !
WESTINGHOUSE MOST POPULAR TRADING RE
SORT.
1e LARGE FLOORS DEVOTED TO BUSINESS
Each and every one Of our
80 DEPARTMENTS
AZ Nfgly ssosisd with good. both STAPLE and
HOLIDAY pREsENrs
To give list Of all the articles displayed would Be
an impossibiity, but by the CROWDS WHICH VISIT
forts are being APPRECIATED.
We would calryour attention to our line Of
LEATHER GOODS.
Of which we have An unsurpassed assortmsnt-as
specialist Lot Of OBLONG PURSES with inside pock-
ct. AL leather.
Of osIoNa POCKET BOOKS Il: leather metal ,sa
corners,
Worth Sc. ..4Sc
Lot Of GENUINE SEAL and JAPANESE LEATHER
PURSES, metal corners,
Worth S1.5O for CSC
We are also showing an elegant assortmentof
JEwELRY.
Of which we would mention:
Line Of CHILDREN'S RINGS, warranted solid gold
Really worth 92, our speciality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CSC
Line of PINS, new designs with pin and chain st
tached.
Elegant value .25c
Lot of MooNsToNE PINS. ali color. anished in
rolled gold,
Weare selling Csc
DOLLS.
We claim to have THE BEST SELECTED STOCK
OF DOLLS IN THE CITY. and Judging by the i'm
Quanty which we have sold we think our claim must
ANEW LINE JUST OPENED.
Lot ELEGANT BIsQUE DOLLS. ,ointed Limbs.
flowing hair. natural eyes,
Fully worth 90c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Soc
The same style. larger.
BEAUTIFUL BisoUE DOLL. ;ointsd limbs. dow
Worth every cent of 81. so at.............. csc
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
Every item bargain
Lot Of PLUSH COVERED PHOTOGRAPH Al
BUNS,
Worth Las for. ......................o1
1LS LEATHERETTE COVERED ALBUMS.
Were 81 80, now CSC
Lot of LEATHER COVERED ALBUMS
From %. 90 to. az
WE HAVE PUT CLOSING PRICES ON EVERY
PEICE OF FANCY STOCK,
AS NOT ONE Shall LIB BE CARRIED OVER AFTER
RRBR A FL nm NM NM ssss
BBbs ~ "A VuuP ~ ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21

Inc havana cgarmakers strike has been settled.
excepting that the ehoosers OF three facforfeS re,
iuse 10 resume work.
The British government has decided 70 banfsh
King Jala, or Cporbo, West Africa TO Sc. Helena.
Inc sing recently CAUSED 15o OF his subjects TO BE-
ne1eadeI as "A warning TO others not 20 Derxnft
traders 70 90 into tue tnierior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21

BONDS HIDDEN BY BURGLARS FouND-rhe chic,
OF police Of Knoxville, Tenn, on Monday. found
bonds TO the amount OF SlO,5OO secreted Under
burglars who were captured there last week The
bonds are part OF the s55. 900 stolen In Tompkins
vile, KY, rev weeks ago, when that town was
on his way to Tompkinsvllle in tue custody OF a
Knoxville 0mcer, made confession and told
where his snare on the booty could be found. a
telegram rom Glasgow, KY, states that the burg
lars expect 70 6e ynched as soon as they reach
TompKinsville. -Four OF the i've are named Reeves
ana Their mother Is now under arrest In Knox viie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21

All ne western railroads put into enact veusar.
oay the new cut tari6 between Ch1c20o IA ~
Mlaona MyEs - bitter war q looSSd ior Mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21

DISASTROUS CoILIsr0N,- disastrous collision
between southern passenger train and north.
bound freight on the Iron Mountain RAILROAD
Inc fireman on the passenger train was Instantly
KILLED, ana engineer valentine seriously Wounded
perhaps fatally: Road-master English was sey.
erely injured me bsggage.master and express
gers were Wen shaken up, but none OF then Wsrs
injured Ihe baggage and express carr Were
turned over and took nre, but the names Wcrs
fseaghs cars were practically dsmolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
Middle States PrOhibisionists.
GEN. FISK NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT AT THE CT
FERENCE IN NEW YORK

FERENCE IN NEW YORK.
The Middle States conference OF prohibitlopIsts
met yesterday In New York. The attendance was
small but there was much enthusiasm. About
one-third were women from country districts. The
States represented were Ohio Pe nnsylvania, New
jersey, and New YORK. Hon. ii. Clay Bascom on
behalf OF the prohibition bureau, welcomed the
Delegates. He thought 1t was an opportune time
TO meet, as encouraging reports were coming in
from all over the country. Among these were the
decision OF the United states supreme Court and
the decision In Missouri regarding the constitu-
tiOnality Of prohibition.
Horace Waters was introduced as the Nestor OF
prohibition. lie said that St John had nominated
Clinton b. Fisk for president, and he ought TO know
who can get there. Fisk, he said would draw
100000 colored votes In the South. Mr. Waters
was then elected chairman, and the delegates fol-
lowed each other In making five-minute speeches
In favor OF prohibition. +. q. Frank read a paDer
on THE Prohibition Resources OF the -Four Great
Central States" lie asserted that the prohtbi-
tionists hold the balance OF power In New YORK.
New jersey. and Ohio. and In twelve counties OF
Pennsylvania. IL was ordered that the paDer he
printed for distribution. On the motion OF Mr.
Anderson IL was resolved that q committee be an
pointed TO organize convention for political
work In the coming Presidential campaign, and TO
urge the formation OF county conferences A
member will be chosen from each OF the four
states represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
A CHn1srxAs
o 90 W FIR EEs sn IN Gee q
ooOo ! / E, / Il Nm ss { oS s.

TO rHuBoYa
DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT ON ALL
BOYS !ovERooATs FROM TO Is YEARS. AND
ON ALL OUR KILT SUITS FOR BOYS. FROM TO
s YEARS. THIS Is DIRECT Cash PRESENT
TO EACH AND EVERY BOZ OF FROM Soc 10 81
NOTHING MORE USEFUL As A CHRIsTMAs
PRESENT TO THE BOYS THAN ONE OF OUR
KILT SUITS OR ovERcoATa
DON'T FORGET IT.
THAT OUR STOCK OF MEMS AND BOYS FINE
SUITS IL COMPLETE AND Is AT YOUR DISPOSAL.
EIrHER FOR INSPECTION OR PURCHASE AT
THE: USUALLY Low PRICES FOR WHICH OUR
HOUSE HAS EARNED IT'S wELI-MRRIrEp REPU.
TATIoN OF SELLING FINE AND RELIABLE
CLOTHING AT VERY MODERATE PRICKa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21

NELLIE SoUTHwICK KILLED HERsELF-Coroner
f1dman held an inquest u New York yesterday In
the case OF Nellie Southwick, O young woman who
was found dead with bullet IN her breast In the
yaru OF house In west 21st street. Where she lived
win kopI. montgomery, an actor. The Jury rem
dered a verdict VI suicide. and Montgomery who
has been under arrest since the young wonan's
BODY was found, was discharged lie told the
Inony had taken place he looked upon Nellie as
MS vile, and had introduced her as such 10 hts
inendS. the suicide Is supposed 10 have been
ana Nellie, resulting from her refusal 70 tell him
what she had done with diamond ring he had
given her sometime ago. IL has since been learned
that she had pawned It TO buy him Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
OCEAN STEAMERS.

CHoRT ROUTE To LONDON
- NORDEUTsCHER LLOYD s. s. ca
Fast Express Steamers.
To Southampton tLondon- Havre). Bremen -
Elder, Wed, Dec. = 4, 10 am Aller We'd Dec. IN
3 pm FuldA We'd Jan. 4. = 30 a. m; Lbs. We'd.
Jan IL. ,. Merra. We'd. Jan. Is, 80 Ems.
We'd. Jan %. = 80
Comfortable ststerooms excellens table, luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices LIST cabnps75 and up
wards berth. according TO location: I'd CABIN sSS
dls Z r. DR6c +. s25 Penn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21

ATTACKED BY OYSTER DREDGERs.-The steamer
Hamilton, OF the state oyster navy came to Balti-
more yesterday afternoon for a supply OF rifles
and ammunition. Capt. Turner says That he was
attacked Monday ut swan Point by dredgers. The
Hamilton went 20 Swan Point 10 drive the dredgers
away from the forbidden ground, when the latter
opened fire on her from about twenty schooDers
The slaokestack was perforated with bullets and
the pitot-door nddied. The Hamilton had but a
small supply OF ammunition and arms and was
Obliged 70 retreat, leaving the dredgers In
sion OF the disputed oyster beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21

MT. VERNON SEMINARY,
vi HOO. 1104. ZIG NJ q. and 1130 11th st
French and English Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies and Little Girls
Academic, intermediate and Primary DEPARTMENT.
Commodious new school building. containing Oh APPEL.
SESSION ROOMS CLASS-kOOMS. aud OFFICE.
with steam heating and best modern improvements
ready for occupancy this fall
Thirteenth year begins OCTOBER g.
Forcirculars apply TO Principal,
s34m MRS r. J. SOMFnc.
A GRADUATE OF HARVARD, TEACHING IN
"A Washington. desires pupils singly small
classes. Inquire Of MR. JARVIS BUTLER, 9:y4 St
II. W. sl5-5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
MEDICAL. &c.

MEDICAL, &c.
MASSAGE AND SWEDISH MOVEMENTS
cpies also electric dry hot air yapor sulphur med
SsseS Ais "a Chapss bItss by Prof os5
specially Patients treated at their residence Tes
timonals of the highest order. d16-1m'
r AIDES MAY CONSULT MADAME sELDEN.
II the most experienced ladies' Physician in the
city. in cases requiring confidential treatment;
n nrs.eA'S accommodations i0f pa'en'' 'oS oih
nR AND NINE sELDEN, LADIES' PHYSICIANS
~ Established 1855. skilifui treatment for all spe
hours Once 300 9th St NV Nv. oor Of ST d7-iat.
T AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
bk WoS o5 S place. s ana
11th and 18th sts ne ladies only. dist
ID The Oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies'
be consulted Daily. 46l between AZ and 9Th
Prompt treatment. Correspondents and consulta-
nSn strictly confidential Separate rooms fSr LADIES
AND BE zoe ST
the Oldest Estsbshed Expert Specialist in this city
ond s na an of %
ton and sdycs free 4 any hour during The day sas
Sfs. !, Is S d Il 4 ;s "a Sss O. he
NINE DE FOREST, LoNa-EsTABIIsHED AND
6sT Fssid s,,s sS 4; 0Os hSsS ISS
1T HAS NEVER BEEN CoNTRADICTED THAT
Ir. BROTHERS is the Oldest established adyertis-
ing Ladies' Physician IN this city Ladies, you can
confidently consult Dr.. BROTHERS. 900 b ST. AN
Particular attention paid 70 all diseases peculiar %
ladies. married or single Forty years exper1encA
n17-lms
TSOR INFORMATION CONCERNING A RETIRED
It and well -conducted Home for Ladies IN Conrne-
ment address Mrn. MARGARET MORGAN, ll3 w.
Lombard St. Baltimore. Nd. n23-wks3ms
M ANHoop REsT0RED BIZ USING BOTTLE
UI or two Of DIR. BROTHERS, Inv1Korating Cordial
WI any Of debility Of nerve
power. inpars visor % the whole system. Male
female 906 y staw. n17-lm'
lJstandard remedy for all blood diseases causinw
throat nasal or skin troubles urinary Diseases cured
DIR DoDD's NER2INE NO. psrmanently cures
natural weakness loss Of vitality. nervous debility
&c. PRICE, IL Sent seAled by mail For sale q
myll-1y BTANDlFORD's. cor. 9th and No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
ATTORNEYS

(vAMPBxIL cARkINoToN, AT1osNIY-AT5
" Law, s.sboss I1s Bai1lsi $50 lesss.sj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
DENTISTRY.


IyREE DENTAL INFIRMARY- TEETH FILLED
and ARTIFICIAL teeth inserted without char shctiS
cost material application NJ l;i29 ST. DentAl
Dept Columbian University, rum II 70 Pm aALy
except SUNDAY. ATTRACTION Of teeth free az IN.
nR DUKE. DENTIST, us l4rH N,w.-TEETH
~ extracted without psin by AID a local spplcstlon
Prepared and used oniy by me les " nnea "a rer-
teed.. os-SM-
nR STAIR PARSONS. DENTIST: 9TH ST. COR.
Liner II FILLING q sIecihio 49, tns cure "
toothsche without EXTRACTING 10 81 enesthetic used
on tine gums sllevAts< the pain OF e, tracing tl3
TAR p N. TALBOT DENTIST. 437 IRA ST,
Dfbree door from corner 81 Icntistry In al III
brancheA Teeth inserted o. per ss1 An work war
PROFESSIONAL.
1GANICURE-NIss MAXWELL 2 II ST NV.
UI will arrange ladies nails ~ tbei residences on re-
cspt 81 postal card 81 praces ree-o able dls-3t'
T,RoF- CLAY. WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
u voyant Astrologer sna sIi1tna. Medium. livery
rroperty Causes speedy marrlsxee Dxlnrs sspsrsied
tosnether 0Ives success "a busil esa Helnoves All
fssniy troubes Cures aackne.a. All In trou,,e viii
| na l. .acs ~ va s n On sss
ana sdvertisss Ionly what he lo sitrinSx 800
Hour % 8 oIsn sundsys z2l yth a. ~. os II -
CUPERfLUoUs HAIR oBIITEl.ATED, LEAVING
= no b. my electric seedl< Ircccs- tsl yssrS
D. ss.iss. As IN f:s sf = y 4
lGNE BROOKE TEIIs ALI, .HE ryENn On
III LIFE AL businsss connds1tsl Indics sndrsn
!lsmsn ~ cent Zach 80 st<~t hssvsss en- anl
Auvp<>n>rr-xr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21

i HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. n. W..
Boston. l54 fremont St.; Brooklyn, 40 Court St:
New York. % W. I'D St: Phila.. 523 Chestnut St
Thorough training in French. German Spanish &c
Conversational knowledge in ONE or TWO TERMS
clio in small classes: also private lessons.
Highest references. Terms begin now. sic
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELoCUTIoN AMI
w 0rstory. 904 NJ ST n. w, Mrs. NJ STEVENS
HART. Principal Voice Culture. Eiocution. Laws Of
o4-s3ms
CTAMMERING CURED.-REFERENCE TO RESI-
- dents of Washington and others who have been
maneutly cured. Scientific methods. Mrs NJ. STE
VEINS HART, Principal Washington School of Elocu'
ton. o4-:3ms
DRAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY COM
IL petent teachers. Terms 50 per month. three les
sons week. Special classes for children Saturday
at l5O per month studio s2l 18th ST. NV. o:1;SIn'
ERENCH LESSONS, PRIVATE OR IN CLASSES.
il MADAME A. PE1-E from Paris) will give lessons
her residence and at pupils homes. Excellent pro
nunciation and thorough instruction 80 18th stn w.
oil I'm